According to historical situation, the problem of migration acquired significance around the whole world and appeared to be a mirror, reflecting the main tendencies of modern society, as well as the display of cultural interrelations. E. Said understands the phenomenon not only as a kind of spatial dislocation, but also as a state of being “a sort of permanent outcast, someone who never felt at home, and was always at odds with the environment, inconsolable about the past, bitter about the pr..
peer-reviewedThis thesis examines twentieth-century memoirs and autobiographies from Irish migrants ...
Travellers, a traditionally nomadic people indigenous to Ireland, have suffered marginalization and ...
Looking at the writing of three Irish expatriates who lived in Trieste, London, and Paris, Nels Pear...
Journeys abound in modern and contemporary Irish-language writing, whether the focus of the narrati...
IRISH migration at the end of the twentieth century encompasses complex and multidimensional process...
Irish migration at the end of the twentieth century encompasses complex and multidimensional proces...
153 p. ; ill. ; 30 cmIrish writers, James Joyce and Frank McCourt, have long been considered "volunt...
This thesis proposes a reading of the migration impulse in contemporary Irish poetry, arguing for a ...
Irish Travellers, a group of migrant people distinct from the settled Irish society, have been prese...
“Emigrants in the traditional sense”? – Irishness in England, contemporary migration, and collective...
The Irish diaspora has inspired many contemporary playwrights. This essay considers fourteen plays b...
This essay focuses on the concepts of relationship to local culture, identity and third space writin...
The article examines the abiding theme of exile in the contemporary Irish novel of the last deades o...
Escarbelt Bernard. Michael Boss, Irene Gilsenan Nordin, Britta Olinder, eds, Re-Mapping Exile. Reali...
In some usages “diaspora” refers to a social process (relocation or migration) and in others to a so...
peer-reviewedThis thesis examines twentieth-century memoirs and autobiographies from Irish migrants ...
Travellers, a traditionally nomadic people indigenous to Ireland, have suffered marginalization and ...
Looking at the writing of three Irish expatriates who lived in Trieste, London, and Paris, Nels Pear...
Journeys abound in modern and contemporary Irish-language writing, whether the focus of the narrati...
IRISH migration at the end of the twentieth century encompasses complex and multidimensional process...
Irish migration at the end of the twentieth century encompasses complex and multidimensional proces...
153 p. ; ill. ; 30 cmIrish writers, James Joyce and Frank McCourt, have long been considered "volunt...
This thesis proposes a reading of the migration impulse in contemporary Irish poetry, arguing for a ...
Irish Travellers, a group of migrant people distinct from the settled Irish society, have been prese...
“Emigrants in the traditional sense”? – Irishness in England, contemporary migration, and collective...
The Irish diaspora has inspired many contemporary playwrights. This essay considers fourteen plays b...
This essay focuses on the concepts of relationship to local culture, identity and third space writin...
The article examines the abiding theme of exile in the contemporary Irish novel of the last deades o...
Escarbelt Bernard. Michael Boss, Irene Gilsenan Nordin, Britta Olinder, eds, Re-Mapping Exile. Reali...
In some usages “diaspora” refers to a social process (relocation or migration) and in others to a so...
peer-reviewedThis thesis examines twentieth-century memoirs and autobiographies from Irish migrants ...
Travellers, a traditionally nomadic people indigenous to Ireland, have suffered marginalization and ...
Looking at the writing of three Irish expatriates who lived in Trieste, London, and Paris, Nels Pear...